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JOSEPH V a m, and ar bM. ‘u7 will be q "; [.*:'- T THE VARILETY K1KG 819 . teama. e steamers of the R FPAIRBANKY ° STANDARD e Railroad Track Scales, # Trunk Railwa Flour and Grain Scales, sscott, Kemptville a Hay and Coal Scales, 4 " O t Platform Scales, o $ REY Counter Scales, &¢, &o. wa & Peege aoe Lonting bardwere, ‘ 6 «& orriawa & . war« "~ _ _ . /) FAIRBANKS, BROWY & CO, iauctme ‘ 3 1164.6w 118 Milk street, Boston. Moxsoar, ce aeu t n t t N Nt t t t t t DOoUBLE seesesen®® gae0 400008 a€ $.30 p m, ¢ _ ASmme O OETE TV ga Vetemmary Infirmary attached for sick dnd lame P s : ll“.l-lh“-wcl w4 _ A. 0. F. COLEMAN, v.8., zy â€" Member of the Ontario Veterinary Coliege, by ® appointment Â¥. 8. to the Governorâ€"General : also. F _ WHISKEY, L'!l‘ proof and f@avor, at extr d Tom. Sil (Be numerous other to conâ€" White 4 o o eeee Seuee, lc tnestary CX Bherries o all Ports . quality, Burguady, Souteras aod Hageri at all prices, in wood and bottio improves HIGHWIxEs, OLD (nearly opposite the Old Stand,) j , offers for sale at VERY LOW PRICES large and well selected stock, comprising Grocerios Wines, ns San, alol _ ) o toadlig snk Zinoy Bordeauz and other Vinegars. MESS PORK, PICKLED SALMON, LABR. HERKINGS, Myson, quite fresh and cheap. ‘ _ _‘ _ * C‘”'"- en Hfth o-lu.n-t and roasted daily on l‘hvou- SOBNLE WELNBWS + Wsusul Emâ€" m o a°2, p 200%10 Brixores; Renauit & Co, Henâ€" -'.H’::'.u‘:lflhtltluh. “l.llliluâ€" n De a wood and poyig" **P°t‘# and Houtman‘s, 39 RIDEAU.STREET, oPrrAW A, $ HAVING OPENED HIS.NEW ESTABâ€" HE OLD STOCK, SiYED FRO â€"SELLING at TWENXTYâ€"FT : .. PERCENT BELOW coST '.h~h. or bar ains 3 WiSlnt aad London Porter, pts and M-;do&.a.:'r; pts and qte. ::Lu:h-rmm Dunville‘s Irish Whiskey, Marphy‘s Old Trish Pottoca. lllm-nhnq’s;u;‘;'u V. 8. to the County SALE AND BAIT STABLES, Cor. Rideau and Ottawaâ€"sts. Fiastâ€"Cuass Riorvo axo Detrtze Moreazs. ‘I-“ m.â€"l-“n boardars free of p arty who has made the m’-â€"nu,.. . will recerve from the a rich prize. Parties visiting the Alloy will be received with polite attention. The best of liquors will be found constantly on hand: B B LARIVIERE. N Bâ€"A large Ball Room is attached to he INIHE OTTAWA LVERY promises, which will be lot at a low fAgure. B L. Sond alongyour order for Stove Piping, or 2 NC "CHICAGO MEsS, XXX and No. 1 FLOUR, wWHLTE Bxa 49 OR siucn®, ‘ «mmmee A CHAIN CABLE and ANCHOR, Junel4, 1869, PAI-I., SCALES, SCiALES. MOONE .ssseesetsees se ee0000 0000000 0 237, 0 29, 0 33 Jars ....-...g......,.....”.....': ’fl’: 0 25, 0 :‘. 0 32 A. 0. AUDY & co., * Box 201, P. o..gl.un. or u. 4 yiey ts s opDonite the Post Office. TK HEpHOTH ccrcersectorgrcts ':‘ “ #**000004sse00000 «perfine and Vory Choice. goods per Stage. Partios fo Clubs, and nenttig th Te endee for "Tom or are Solien aiid receive one of thoir own choise in return at our F. subjoin a lat of our prices: $ § BLACK TEA Common Con: Strong Tos......... .....$0 45 @ 50 Fine llou-o'?l.- Beason do............ 0 55 @ 60 Excellent Full Flavoured _ do............ 0 75 @ 80 1040E OOIOBG.««««seeâ€"<«««+2+eeecrrsseteccrrrece 0 40 # 46 Rich Flavoured, 40 ........................... 0 56 @ 60 YFeey Fruce U . UQ crerctcecerntccett thceer U Tb iR M J.m “ Weuidbne en un 08 veee0008 00800 #s4 004000 .“ @ g v", Mu-uuuu--..-mo«-«o,ficum-â€"-u 0 85 @ M.o ;fi"m*lnmo«oool*clom . " . . EXIEI Wwusuiaiy, » of money, coliecied 6J Seprine t steambent Boing of the above named articles, and -uh.mm,n mholcm- to give every one perfoct satistaction, advanâ€" ages aforded to every one are such as can only be obtained from our ‘Continental merchants, as we sell our goods at a very small adrance on cost. lnmucsn every one a chance to taste our Teas and Colfeos, wo hare imported Tin Hermeâ€" tis Catteos and Boxes, which will preservra the m-'eqm-dm.mm-u-. and will contain 5, 10, 20, 25 ibe and upwards. We will pay the carriage on two 10 lb or four & !b Cattees, to the newrest Express or Steamboat Landing, on receipt of money, or money car be *s Rlourt, hore is no Express or Steamboat Landing. wo will Our Tess and Coffses, after}foneyear‘s trial have been pronounced by_flo-qnm.-b be o. the Anest quality, cheap and free from all ( naoee pobsinine, 50 altes an0d in the ies tradu 4. hofi pagglif ce CcOoFFEE!H COFFEE COFFEE! TraiDE . OMINXIOYN BOWLING ALLEy. ‘and fHavor, at extremely low prices; aad Stewart‘ Ssotch Whiskey and * _ OREEN 184. Congou, Imporial, Y Dutang» Congou, Imperial, Young VOL. IV NO, 1182 8SAVED FROM FIRE COPZFEE, me and Maderia Wines bottlo,improved by age. BY% PROOF ANXD KEY, to 1st tions promptly attendedto, ed‘on MONDAY, the 36th OCTOBER, his BOWLING ALLEY, This ln.;:ffioh‘:u. “h. Uapital, and equal Americs. It o-.d..-‘. alleys, and with frstâ€"class bails. There will bo kept & register book for the parâ€" 8 CHBRISTIE «FIVE Ports of fne Apea 0 35 @ 40 0 85 @ 60 0 50 @ so 0 15 @ ss 1 00 @ 00 Tom. the Cottage, Upper Town Market flx‘l\ulhlqfluruuud kitchen. eat £ 45 per annum. Apply on the premises, or 1z CE Cmm we PVPRmmoue olass board minutes walk of the Pos oges" m. _ docided to divide his time equally between Ottaws and Ogdenasburgh, would beg to inform his his old patrons and others, that he hopes, in future, to attend to their orders for tuning more promptly than heretofore. fl’mm.:..“‘ Rooms, and at E. Miles® Music Store. _ " "**** MU‘!O“ ACiDEXY. “L Mr. GUSTAVE SM1TH, w ofthe s m. Lessons -‘fi.;- a 1 m stroot, corner of K ingâ€"strook URGANS and MELODEONS from the best asâ€" toriesin the United States, excelling in finish and tone anything ever brought into this country. ~ Now is the time for intending purchasers, S@&~PRICES LOW & TERMS LIBERAL W@q Our stook of Concertinas, Violins, Flutes, &c., &o,, is, as usual, very large, , New Shooet Music and Im‘mm e J. L. ORME & 80N, f Sign of the Golden Lyre, PIANOâ€"FORTES,from all the . leading makere. WARRCN‘S PIPE ORGANS, * P I aANOâ€"F OR TES, O RGAN 8, M‘ml.:.l..onnclo- Respectfully call the attention of the public to heir magnificent atook of Ottawas, September 15, 1869, 11763m and provincial references ; also from New .!‘zlnd‘«dln'uhdth 0::-. lh(.o:.'l scale of prices is modera‘eo, Genis‘ excellent 'h-umuo.ulsu. Ottawa, June 23, ade Thalke aud Phase ..3 a 1 ols Comlrgi y < mmmmm““,‘ * Trnk the experience ANGUS SUTHERLAND ::‘:g.&h e bhlhm man‘s Trade for many years}, he hopes to give An extensive stook of Canadian Tweods, W ost of n their new Show Room, comprising ‘pointed Counge oN 21 atty» M.P., has beer appointed Counsel to the tor the Domin ion. Aflhflmm’u‘ 2. &. VVRW LN, General Agont, 8ti John, N.B s hfl‘ofi-dlhu. Joummxi I have this day, deposited with the Roceiverâ€" mh%.‘n-nmh addition to the above -o:zl-n%h.. sand Dollars ($70,000) U. 8. Gold Bonds, 6s of 81 F3 --“.-"t:l‘ TWiiorme tonores tropt sermatre ;lh-.nhnudh u-u..mx-m.. Canada ; No. 33. s.m.umn.unmn Deposit in UnS. o of Wic=550,000 3. &. CORWIN. Aenamt im . ... .L. Mfoppimemetintiintaminitiatimsivaninn nthtthcrmmchema .. in Canada ; No. 33. UNION MUTUAL LLFE INSU Deposit in U. 8. ds of ‘81â€"$50,000. B. Wl'fl.d.uumm,l For the of Finaz Jmmmu‘ o . l “ C T ";' | degboutcmens Theâ€" Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, &0., &c. u'"' . cce e se T ._.‘.M Ottawa, November 7, 1868 IANO tvtz:._n. subscriber ha decided to dirfile his time equally u-':.." tw cansear, COMMISSION MERCHANT h having been appointed rzm’*-?fl.dmm every information, may be obtained at his office. a*. s Wlb thee J £ BOULTON, _ . ELECT TAILORINYG. FORWARDER, iENERAL AGENT No. 3, St. Peterâ€"st. 8CoTTIiSHE mvmoq& ASSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED rs25, , â€" ° CaAPITAL......£1,000,000 SPERLING. INVESTED IN CANADA....£350,000 CANADA HEAD OPFICE: MONTREAL | _ ‘ ‘ sECRETARY; . _ A DAVIDSON PARKER .‘.‘: Cmeee Hemene se weauerky h.‘“â€"?--; CReseai .‘..mmm Enfttaii) ts dnbrack. s .. to Insarers, and immediate payment of claims, Ottawa. Dar. 8, 1943 PI8f lc nds hnd d e N ic iient h rcre0e i MALCOLM CAM.IBON, Aorst,.................. Dessarar‘s Brocek Mmmulwumwdm riske warrante, _ Livre Deeaztwext.â€"The ad which the Royal ofers cannot be m‘."..‘ equal standing, either as regards its tariff rates. Eow etarer KION MUTUAL of measurement ho ATE BOAR a horse will find it to their adâ€" "eall For particnlars address this IPRE assonaxon®r, 11624 No. 8, Sparkeâ€"st., next Duric & Son‘s OÂ¥ aAL IN@URANCE COMPANY. IN8URANCE COMPANY: OP MALIN R. attention given * attentior d':lht_h purchasing on Department Public Works. IMPORTATION3. Offlce of Queen s Printer, req riroments of â€"Opposite Main Entrance to Russell House. * B. R. CORWIN, in pants and coats is to the circumâ€" Moulds, Japdnned Trays, Toilst Setts FOLDING BEDSTEADS, HAT AND UM BRELLA STANDS, &c, &c. A great variety of COOK STOVES, JAPANNED & PLANISHED TIN WaARE IXPORTERS of ~ HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE. REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLâ€" EhS, ICE CREAM FREEZZRS, BATHS, JELLY MOULDS, PIE On hand Silk and F elt Hats, Cloth Caps, & alt the latest styles. * ':‘1.1‘ business, As the winter is fast approaching, parties wanting their PURS CLEANED AND ALTERED to the Latest Fashion, and those requiring NEW FURS, Will do well to give him a call. Being a prac tical furrier, and having been Foroman for Greene & Son‘s, of Montreal, for 14 years, he feels confident of giving every satisfaction. the propristor, begs to thank his customers for "M"P?f"l'f'_l him since commencing HAT â€" AND FUR STORE, 64 SPARKSâ€"S8TREET, OTTAWA _ Opposite the British Lion. . o k want iipiaF of any deseription in Mmm. with mm desâ€" patch. All orders from : the city or country n.mdnflu. 6m C P DORION. Opposite the Eritish Lion Hotel, late of Richard 30'-5‘7- M::M oo:’npiod by Weldon ark ".' . _‘ C P DORION. ... l Bâ€"If you want Tubing of any description in Fm i rPoRs: rURs: Also, receired a fine lot of the well known :'-.:i;-z:-exfigae-s. Block Tin Tea ‘.uy-mo-uu‘.rump Table Mats, Dish Covers, Coffee Mfidln' lfi‘fl of all sizes and best -":ux'.?, give a callte % C*‘P DOoRION. & ".‘.‘.!."‘-.-.."'""a‘.'.::"alr:.." "akare in ths W, & F * _0 P DORION, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, BOLE AGEXTS FoR * Beocher & Co‘s" :l-a'.-! ‘s" Hot Air Furna â€". Epottorss HoHler Purger, _ . _ If want a fine lot % "*‘tlan or pauees qive s aog ie "are of sar C P DORION, ty?.mwlmdwu.“".“u C P vVORION. If you want C. P. DORION, 58 Sparks st, opposite British Lion Hotel, ! A CALL, And examine for yourseives and sse if he cannot showhere in the onptial in o lnrge aog wall .“mmvha Py { lly:nv::ls"l.lm Refrigerator of any size C P DORION,. If y:"::t.:ufltupl-luhlucuuhn- C P DORION. LYTH & KERXR, Juast give CULINARY & DOMESTIC , TINWARE reliable in stook, tdch"as the m‘ Whm Brilliant,; Radiator, Dominion, Air Heater, Ventiiator, &0., &0. ‘ DUMB sSTOVES, Various patterns, and everythin aining to the Stove and Tinware ul:z._:oyc‘hp:tl:ek. Hot Air Furnaces, with 1 unprovements, fit. “n:,' ‘Earth on still for osetsâ€"Orders reseived these celobrated articles, and full instrustions given in regard to them. Partios cootemplating getting these closets had beiter send in their orâ€" ders before the winter arrives, | N. B.â€"â€"Parties indebted to the subscribers are n-hdollldtholwodl.qln the root of all evil, and if they cannot find u’cliwu love we will take a contract to supply t HOTEL STOVES, Mammoth size and weight. _ COAL â€" sTOVE3. CHARGES MODERATE PARLOUR COOK sSTOYEs Elegant and commodioas, f ubstantial and Ch cap, | . BOX STOVES, Every size made, f PARLOUR STOYVES3 that cannot be surpassed for good baking qualiâ€" ou want tipâ€"top Bathsâ€"Hip, Sponge, Shower, â€"of 1“ any o z .‘.’o..m-glundoa * C P DORION, Elevated and Low Oven TTEXTIOX, » ©aritaw» srove oeror. H. MEADOws & Cco. . Our Fall and. "-VTl;ter Stock is now 441ENRY HODGES, Stoves & Marditare. NEW DOMINION dos 10 quart Milk Pans do ~t© * de & C P DORION, DOUBLE STOYVES No. 25 RIDEAUâ€"ST., COOK sTovEs PURCHASE Yorr 58 Sparks street, 85 Sussexâ€"st., Ottawa, Wood of Coa d e ie e mm mm CTmp Fed stroet,and announces to his friends and to th stroet,and announces to his friends and to the in general that he is ready to receive board Montreal, October 13, 1869, priyiats soarorre nouse. . MBR {SIDORE CHAMPAGNE has removed to the undersigned Assignes will act upon said deed ctoomposition and discharge according to the Of the Vil of St, Andre Avelin, Cont;mttawu, * . AN INSCLYENT. Notico is hereby given that the Insolvent has lluli--yolnadoodotn-nm-uu disâ€" charge, azecuted by the proportion of his creai. unuloq-huhyb'.flthlfluwh‘ is made:to said ‘deed of composition and dis. charge within six jeridical days after the last M-tflhmul,lkquhh. Wednesday, the 3rd day of November OTTAWA OFFICEâ€"G P Davamoxo‘s Exchange c Chage â€"*% Oflice, 19 Sparks streot. DIRECTORS : AJUSEPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" suter; 8 BFOOTR A THOMSON, T H DURKN. Pu“'hhhflb their carriages or sleighs &dndudnu o‘d.t-lmrmn';'.o.mgu c-dnu.ulo.boun.odplmwnlpn:m noe.s and care, All work in the above bran dnolnlb‘rhhmp’uulum Plotm TELEGRAPH COMP anÂ¥ Incorporated under Chapter LXVII of the CAllufil', > SIGN AND HERALDIG PAINTING, Ontario Carriage Factory, 80 Sparks street. No 224, Rideau stroot, Ottawa City, In rear of Gethausen & Dupuis Tobacco Store, Orders for Dyeing and Scouring wili be promptâ€" ly filled at the LOWEST CHARGES. DRUMMOND, Manacer. _ 1;41f FIRST PRIZBR x€ M NEW. D O MINION DYEING AND SCOURING WORKS, The Lady members of the Choir of the Chapel of Kase of Sussex street, intend a Bazsaar about the 1st of November, the m of whish will be devoted to the purchase of an Organ for be tnasicron »oomieed on o e o o 5ie abore irill e received # MRS. sul.zum MISS WILY, MISS PARNELL, ‘ # MI3S HROLT,: _ NMISS WALCOT: MIS3â€" THOMPSON, > f MISS TILLEY, =~~| 4 MISS8 STEELE. r* :4 s Ottawa, mhr 28, 1889. \. 1165td Particular attention paid to the Cleaning of entlemen‘s Clothing. ; Ottawa, September 4, 1869. 1144.3m NSOLVENXT ACT OF® 18ss1. Ottawa, June 1, 1889. STILTON CHEESE in stock, equal to English Cheese, and 10 cents per 1b cheaper. T *Faotory Cheese very 546. s VÂ¥or sate by _â€"4HO8. PATTERSON, . IN THE MATTER®O®R JOSEPH ALFRED® L Fresh Ground and Roasted fon the Jpromises, very fine flavour. to qualitres and prices. No; 8-0;000 Teas, and woll _ rch a trialâ€"for famslres, being pur chased for retail trade. OTTAW A, 100 i:z O8EPH BOESE, Ham, Tongues, Strasbourg Meats, Game and Salmon, Anch iA fe oo nehary P,h. Curric Powders, Imperia: Pickles, of all kinds, put ap PO’I“I‘ID MEATS.â€" Clonl & BLACKWELL‘s GOODS8 Loa & Porrin‘s Worcester Sauce. Ard the celebrate PLG BRAXD, unequaled in quality, at prises unusuaiiy low, by the case of dos each, quarts $2.50, pints $1.75. â€" Warrantâ€" od by Guinvess & Co‘s certificate. AZAaAAiR. 100 casss GorsNEss a oo‘ .{x vll:::: 1851, 1858, ‘and 1869 " S alral s 858, «. Uprivalâ€" T HiY ton, u:"il‘l.o. for quality and prices. 'Pot OFFEE, 10 Japans, Black‘s and Greon‘s,in groat varieâ€" DIRECT lMPORTATIONl. HHDS BRAND Â¥, victoge 1865 and 1t Warranted fine qoality. MEDAL BRAND Ex Bark Gozellefrom COGNAGC Bz %lurt, : from London. Ex Ship Nereo from Amusements. S/ll.]’ Jllglma frm u’m’l HHDS3 PORT wixg 777 FONE Y Pugâ€"Poks x_WfA_,@_TUES DAY, 99T()BER 19, 1s6» CHEs TsS â€"_ Grocerves T. BAUVAGEAUC, Likewiso, Aud FINE FAMILY 26 Rideoau st; order and warâ€" Oporto and 1868 w’ 1. LD c10 O ALCECC eand AoemeWente wC A20¢ dPVe :_.gh'?!“"’s MAGRETIO OMTIMENT® as North : Newcastle, General Agents for the, Danadas. Soié io Onews t9 on NPE V __.i.”-â€"_ l trtat trand vâ€"-" ® _ Da. A. W. Brupthg, of Knowlesvilie, New York, ¢ 'lhnm‘thmlmdw g“lfl- and for the worst cases of Piles, and sundry other complaints, and find 1t a superiore It it 8 mest deli¢htfal Mair Dotsing. It will promote laxuriant growth. !'ALLIN% m,umqu,m 2 __ PR in ihis countty, . though here aloneâ€": they : subject \ individuals: to â€" such reproach from the oppotents of the Govâ€" ernment as to enhance the ‘obligation on the part of thosein whose favour. they are made. 1 feel assured, therefore, that Mr. Rankin will be raised in your estimalion by the sacrifice; which he has made in order to support the Government. Hoping very scon to have an opportunity of addressing you in person, . IhnthMbh,,Ogflm, ‘ # Your obedfent servant, | Will Ammmmnmm MBRS. 8. A. ALLCEA‘S netessary that tho responsiple Ministers ot the Crown should be largely :represented in the House : of Commons.© They® have been freâ€" quently made in England, and are far from ‘Where he required it. . As I purpose visiting the Ridiog : with as lmlodohyupo-lblb,lm‘-cnly observe further that your lste member, Mr. Rankin has, by vacating his seat on this occasion couferred an obligation not merely on me, personally, but on the entire party which supâ€" ports the present Government. Such sacriâ€" fices must occasionally be made under our system of Government, which renders it ever, that if my Adoptedâ€"country desired my services, it had the strongest claim on me, and as I cordially approved of the manner in which Sir John A, Macdonald had constructed his Government, and as I should have conâ€" sidered it my duty to havye supported that Government, had I entered Parliament with~ out office; I felt: that I could not ; properly refuse him my humble aid, in the position to have forfeited by his acceptance of such high trust the confidence of his countrymen. The important office which I have now the honour to hold was neither directly nor indiâ€" rectly sought for by me, and those acquainted with the facts must be well Awars that in ac. cepting it, 1 have made a considerable perâ€" sonal sacrifice, . When it was proposed to me by Sir John A. Macdonaid to join his Governâ€" ment, I had tooblddog the offer on public grounds alone, es . I was unemployed, and with no oorullty,l though witha fair prospect, of reâ€"employment in the Imperial service. I considered, howâ€" I rely with confidenge that you.will in my case establish as a principle, that a Canadian statesman who may be selected by our Sovâ€" ereign for bonourable employment in other portions of Her Dominions, shall not be held on Aeriats Adiniaifine iss Lc office, owing to the state of political parties in Western Canada, although I had the support of a greater number of members than any other leader in that section of the Province could claim, The necessary result of such a state of parties was the formation of a Coaliâ€" ‘jon Government, of which the present Premier of the Dominion Government was a distinguished member, and to that Governâ€" ment I gave a cordial support during the remainder of the session. Soon after its terâ€" mination I was very unezpectedly offered an important Government in the West Indies, on the express ground of the distinction which â€" Lhad attained as a Canadian statesman, and from that Government I was, transferred to another of still greater importance, where the responsibility,for managing the finances, as. well ag other public affairs, devolved upon me, ; i I have the gratification of knowing that in the performance of the duties confided to me by her Majesty, 1 gavé satisfaction both to my official superiors, and to the people of "_ _ B °T PME mjéeell as a candidate for your suffrages, for the seat in the House of Commons which your late representative has most generously vacated, in ofder to afford you an oppott{mty of ratifying at the bustâ€" ings,â€"if you should be plessed‘so to do,â€" my recent appointment as Finance Minister of the Dominion, * â€" 1 have never ceased to remember, with gratâ€" itude, that at a most important crisis in my political career the electors of the county of Renfrew returned me to the Legislative Asâ€" sembly of Canada by & large majority, and without any solicitation on my part, ‘Then, as now, I had few personal acquaintances among you, but I enjoyed the advantage of baving been recommended to you by my laâ€" mented ~friend > and countryman, the late Mr. Egan, who was well aware of the deep interest which 1 felt in the prosperity of the Valley Uf the Ottawa. ‘ HAIR RESTORER : 1 Restore Grayi:HMair toâ€"its ural Life, Color and Beauty. TO THEK ELECToRS OF I beg;to offer h;nl{ A¢ PEVCETT C CCC sTOEs E& FZ RIDING OP THE CcouUulty oF REx. FREwW. F. HINUCKS. my duty to resign THE SOuTH so as to fill up a‘part of the space, &m...:b&.& al:-.flpend.um attached toâ€"velvet,; to chains, or to the numerous stands of a fine necklace or long The latest style of corsage for véry “flll"(!mk’:ltroupdmdwylow,! out so in front in what is known as the "heart ‘"‘ shape that the centre touches the line of the bust. ~Chemisettes are not worn with these dresses, but some marâ€" ried ladies fold a half hindkerchiof af _ A great change has taken place in:the out of the corsage. : ‘A short time since “Mldh'f:'b‘ "'"b:” high, now it is cut muc er at t b“*,llldm out so in front in what is known as the according to the number of buttons used and the consequent length of tha bows,. Un the opening night q{}fii Parepaâ€"Rosa season we noticed one of thase toffeltes, worn with a white hal. istane which we have obtained a glimpre ;1: erIC, vt;uv ‘,“, are iastencd with : of, are beautiful by embroidered en chaine High.crowned hats in felt or velvet are | wi"lflounlk, and finished with . a pleatâ€" in vogue for young ladies, with plumes | | ud roung . mmndktho b“.mm “dml and very long . veils (at least a yard | & 3‘ a wice oo and * and a lul? wflio: are attached to the | ! a fi:l'iflleubmm. f .. *| back to descend from & strip twisted | ! in white fou and ‘plain white round the c:own, and is then pagsed | Pirporee) aod very" edcetivaly uimnnd | round the Bok ahd, eoutht in athie i | e called a "hingman‘s knot." This is | with deep black fringe, and black velvet C nigh f 47 “'ld._,%n the opching nigcht of the | "°*UJ ¢omforiable!in cool, windy weather Snd e Sie O And which .: should be perfectly: plain. Tsd . The new evening dresses of white tarâ€" latane which we have obtained a slimpsa‘ & round;pannier in the back, the sides rounded over an apronâ€"front and edged with wide Valenciennes lace. ‘The rib bon trimming will match the silk dress lace ruffles and ribbon, or black velvet bows, and black velvet and ‘pink roses in the powdered hair, . Over dresses of â€"white: Swiss or: India muslin will also be fashionable, cut with a roundfpannier in the back, the sides rounded over an apron front and edoed Valenciennes lace,: puffed> sliéeves with lace ruffles and nbm or black velvet White Swiss muslin is to be revived this winter for evening. wear, made up with buffs, flounces,a good deal of half caps, which cover the unsightly armâ€" holes ux:; render them MF& 'y,,n..., thoroughly convenient, A EVENING DRESSES, _ Most of the ‘velvet cloaks aré trimmed wi;h hfcavy black corded silk, put don in folds, facings, narrow uillings and pipâ€" ings; but some are gnmmed or heaged with a rich‘ erotchet gimp, which looks like lace, heavy embroidery. The velvet cloth and beaver cloaks : are trimmed â€" with twisted fl-i:fi, headed with narrow satin. folds or si pipings, or with . the erotchet embroidery. | ‘ 'l’heolot.hclotksmdiligudinooah, paletots or basques, neatly and admirably cut into the figure and always have broad : cuffs, real or simulated, and often rolling eollars and revlt:u. been j 4 The wraps have been greatly improved, and are now exceedingly vall’mm to their purpose. ‘They are long, ample, fitted with hoods, wlu%b are . lined. with silk and have an elastic run through, so that they can be drawn comfortably ‘and protectively over "the ‘head. ‘They are also finished in quite a new style with half or tight fitting. Some are open on thebul‘:,gor ro':l:n%edon the side, and formed a skeleton overdress of black velvet, and a beautiful little coat with lappels, which lay charmingly <over the panuvier of the short skirt. CLOAKS AND sHAWLS. I have not space to say much> on the subject of new clouks, w{ich are not yet on exhibition, but of which I have obâ€" tained someâ€"private glimpses. â€" All are of th?pooct or paletot shape, ‘and are â€" cither Fordurable country wear, L advise the plain suits of tweed wincy, or water proof cloth, with or without tgo upper skirt. Then a basque, cut plain, and confined by a belt onlyâ€"no sash, Very neat suits are made in this way, and trimmed inâ€" expensively with several rows of heary, narrow ribbed, or as it is called Hercules braid ; woven pipings of black silk will do as well, but costs more, and â€" it must be remembered that a nuwber of rows are required to give a good effect. Seven is not too many upon the skirt, five upon the basque lnc{ three upon the sleeves and neck, the latter ont-li):i the shape of the sailor collar or a oonlflmto; but five upon the skirt will doâ€"three upon the basque and two upon the sleeves. _ â€"â€" very wide ends, and a heartâ€"shaped bodâ€" ice with coat sleeves of velvet, ornamentâ€". ed with broad,folds of silk forming cuffs, and collaretteâ€"crotchet buttons of an exact skape to mach. bot The new suits for fall wear consist of Scotch plaid, .English serge, or their Amerigan imitations, waterproot, tweed, plush, and silk, or _ velvet and silk, and several decided novelties in plain and ribbed cloth. Silk is very much used for trimming upon all sorts of materials, even upon velvet, and the richest black silk suits are trimmed with the same, with the addition of lace. Most of them are made with an upper skirt, which forms a round fall pannier at the back and wings at the side, and tbz are completed by either a waist wi long coat sleeves, or a basque which forms a sort of a small jaunty coat whith lappels, which spread jauntily over the puffedâ€" out skirt. > The Scotch plaids are very neatly trimâ€" med with blackâ€"silk quilted into bias ruches feathered out upon the edge ; and some very handsome.. changable pom green anrt{bhek, and maroon and b. very effective‘y finished with facings of black gros grain heavy corded silk, edged with a narrow doub{e pleating of the gawa TWrhir us 2 1 THE CORSAGE. FALL FAsHIONXS,. STREET sUITs, is known as the areé > cither mfii;fmamythuthelongooat ire open on :'Jn' sleeve, adopt the "antique‘", side, and |:with ruffies of lace or of the material of black| plain or vandykes, Flowing sleeves, coat . with | "Angel" sleeves, and the like, have dis over the|appeared entirely. Not a faw af tha § good quality. â€"130“0-’-5 ago a foundling in Phils mfiuut.todnm 'mc: & reporter to remar| M“.mm toothâ€"brushesâ€" â€"every one wants his own.‘"‘ _: â€"The question what becomes of al} the counterfeit currency is solved. 1: finds its ';yto Wisconsin â€" .:[[v;',.:d out to the Indians for cranberries, > just been published in Florenceâ€"the first eariiihatime o ~ & revolution by mng Mass, ‘in accordance with a â€"â€"During the |month of August the New York Courier des Etats.Unis was Wtwnqfimhthl’nfim * P " on H ladies make much neater ones b hkmé astrip of beading insertion, and’ edFmg it on one or both sides with real Clun thread or Valenciennes lace. Tbmgg the insertion â€"a narrow velvet is run, which looks like a beading, hence the name of beading insertion. F O n'}‘;‘::ylu there h.: really none to ive.,. There is no c at present, ?u‘pttht the Fashion lg: almost enâ€". tirely disappeared, and the little pouf, round and triangular designs, are peaked up as high as possible, and the effect d by every art which trimming: can supply. " Velvet and lace, »with aigrettes :and short plumes of curled feathers® are the materials, and most deftly are they ar» back, with a narrow Valenciennes lace, which stands up above the edge of the outside garment, and is continued round the moderately deep points which constiâ€" tute the collar in front. ‘These points are‘always folded over a cravat, and in ‘Paris the collar is not sold without its little silk cravat. The cuffs are rounded in a trifle and edged on the top with a narrow Valenciennes lace. The broad fluted frills which have obâ€" tained a common sort ofvnt recently, are not only very bad style, but have no foundation in fashion. | Instead of buying â€" Feal lace collars, which are very expensive, and look miserâ€"â€" â€"â€" An Italian edition of the Bible has The full dress -feeves‘;rom with ve Jow necked dresses, are mere straps vxx a little quilling of the material or ruffle of lace added ; but those ladies who obâ€" ject to this exposure and ~still want and makes the upper . ;:rt of the which is rarely as full as it ought to look thinner still by comparison. wrist ; but we do not consider it a graceâ€" ful or becoming method, for it gives a sharp outline to the bend of the . arm, u:d llngku the upper part of the arm, | making rich dresses which are required to ‘| serve a double purpose â€"is to r!:(ike the { under skirt walking lengthi’:nd the upper | skirt long, so that it can looped up to form a very full pannier, or let down as a train for the drawing room. A good deal of siik or other material is required for a costume of this description, particularly as the material is now mainly used for trimmwing ; but then it forms | two complete dresses,. _ .. The " shot‘"" or changeable silks are so txtluisi(e in <tint as to constitute the esthetic clement in materiel. The fine shades blend into a hue so delicate, yet so perfect that there is no name for it, and only lace or a lovely fringe made ot the two colours can add an attraction to it, * & There is no change in the arrangement of ordilnl;{.skim. § They are otilllmgmc;red perfect in in front, partially gored and llk{in fiat pleats on the sides, and bunched in large gathers at the back. 8SLEEVES. â€" These are strictly coat shaped, small | at the wrist and rounded up high on the shoulders, the broad mousquetaire cuff | isâ€" often added to the wrist or simulated 1 by a trimming of silk or velvet. | More dressy sleeves are puffedâ€"some to , the elbow, some to the wristâ€"the puffs { high and not unfrequently ornamented ] with vandykes, the points turned up | ; instead of down. 1 It is fashionable now to ruffie sleeves f attheollbow, as well as the top and the |, than a yard and a half, and for a demiâ€" train a yard long is quite sufficient. A very eonveniint and stylish method of mabes n e m l lt 1. s E4 The immensely long trains , longer worn. The longest are not ECC PHETET TW -â€"wuw, the waist being sufficiently defined by the belt and sash. Sashes cannot be too full. The ends are short and ver wide, the bows made square, with doubi, loops below. The ends are vandyked, fringed or trimmed with lace or rufles. 1 2 lea n zoc C ~op Srnwed standing on the inside ahie, so as to form an oldâ€"fashioned ruff, It is a fashion which will be adopted for its novelty and eccentricity by a &w fashionable women, but will never become general again. The low square corsage is the fall dress style for young women. All bodies are cut short, high on the shoulder and wide in the bust. Instead of straight, ronnd waists, many of them are cut with a slight sfi:ing, over which the skirt is fastened, the waist beino snffinianils AaR..23 1_ i‘ and has a fluted frill one condition that she should one . or two washings, many EKIRTS, lees, placed of throwing his church * to all, having the offertory at :‘r.m and expresses his hope "that the time is of receiving pewâ€"rents will be done awa: vhhfm,.:da.w,h.fi.{ ubstituted." â€" He thinks that * untill this is done, we must look in yvain for fuall we have l [hie WAle; aAnd<aâ€"cow : church, which is " free in all parts," finds that it raises more money in this way than it could by renting the pews, In Liverâ€" willing to accept a tenant to m only 24 per cent. on the value, it w proâ€" duce an annual rental of £25,000. -Tbedznbuin B‘;uumd:-‘ vouring to do away wi pew rents mcveduh,ndmu‘bm_ Aehmlilcc-bridp,'hmyu obtained $1,400 from rented pews, this year received $3,000 by the voluntary re have apostolic sanction, be everywhere MMM that 4 mntil} e o CA eegeel Bubsequently, in 1837, a.'uw..:r of then ever constructed, was there, She carried no less than 167 guns, The Royal George, which foundered at . her anchorage at Urtlnul was built at w°°|"ig.ifl 1751, 'h.i.hd ia.-ok- times, amemnon AlbertwmAgnlaoooMM ?5. Adninltylunnflilduvfl&u- to sell or let the dockyard. It is worth, at the lowest computation, a million sterâ€" iinq,nd-miqthtmm which was built there was th Grace de Dieu, so named after _ _â€"â€"The old Collins steamer Adriatic, 'hinh:-halyiq idle for ‘c.;:g a Southampton dook %:lndiltohmw&bldh‘ ‘Woolwich Dockyard has" existed for about 300 years, and used to emâ€" ploy about 2,0081103&. The first ship whhinh owb Lk ay 100 ces Seemllls no made, and it will greatly tend to strengthâ€" en Mr. Gladstone in tyhe estimation T:: many thousands of his su porters, uev’ Bilhoi.:"’,dn v£-knm Head Master of BMâ€"-od,,l little less famous thun Dr. Arnold himaaif iPRICKâ€"3 CENTs3, THE NEW BISHOP OP EXR8&TERE. Frodomap heas cuble "that Rev. rederick Tem k ferred to the m'bo.-s.".f i * CHOS MTOD OMR Suavica, â€" DUL W, 16 know lnuoi of what passes in foreign countries. I have been for some time on the Continent, and I returned last week, I had there the opportunity of collecting opinions, and I have seen some persons who exercise no little influence on the destinies of Europe, and al I have not the gift of pmbwyâ€"mtdolu pretend to see further into futurity than other menâ€"yet I cannot help, on this occasion, expressing my belief that at not time within the fi“ fim‘-lâ€"-d- time since the war between Prussia and Austriaâ€"have we had a fairer of ln'nu‘i’ningtbo inestimable bu:of In the recent speech of Lord Clarenâ€" don at Watford, England, that gentleman onded an address on current topics in the following terms : " Before I sit down I ask your leave to break your rules I ask leare to be an exception to that pnmm of alluding to political matters, but at the s;motime{opmmheyouitlhllm no dissent, and not call . for any reply, because the '01: I whhfto -’p:;l not upon domestic, but upon forei ties. 15 the otfice 1 have tf::. honor to bold, T am not only enabled t compelied, to know mue{ nf wenas e i t LORD CLAREXDON oX 1 °_ OF EKUROPE. eventualities. Honored in being at the head of your mation I shall know how to looompluhthedufiuwbichnqu‘for our ‘institutions and devotedness to my country impose on me. Born a Portuâ€" guece{ desire to die the same, " Your affectionate The following is the complete text of f the letter addressed by King Louis of o > % Portugal, to the Duke de Louis relative to the Spanish throne, already referred_ to in our cable telegrams: > * "Parace or Marra, .+ , . * Sept. 27, 1869. } & . " My Dear Dun-(lhqvhrfiu certain journals persist in affirming that in consequence of combinations made in :-Parhln-abounotbdiom\he(hw[' ofl’ortn‘di:‘famr of ‘f:t’b:.w the regency of my august â€" and "to " accept that of Spain ; seeing besides that 4 this illâ€"founded report is assuming a eerâ€" tain consistency, and that resolutions of such gravity and so foreign to my ideas â€"â€" are attributed to me, I request you, my deu-Dnh.tooontr_ldict ibe statement as promptly as possible. It Providence ; hupruerv{‘d'du of painful ~trials for . Portugal I_oo‘nlafl{“iopths'ifi&. love of the country, and with the sinoere alliance between liberty and the throne, Illnllbe able to resist these terrible THE KIKG or PORTUGAL AaÂ¥Dp TME SPANISH TRRONE,. to the Bishopric of Exter, A lpsotn' tment could not an it'illrmdvh-dhh::.:.? y, but that was l;vuâ€"'â€"pu: ’z‘lpflfiihilll.nh-bu THE PEACE